davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
The Estray Law.

After diligent inquiry and careful
observation we have come to the con-
clusiOu that the estrsy law is sealed
book to many people-including law
yers, justices Of :he peace and jadges of
the Supreme COuIt-and have decided
to enlighten our readers on the ques-
tion. If any horse, COW or sheep shall
treSpass On your premises it shall be
your duty 10 shut it up ana notify the
township clerk. and within four days
thereafter give an accurate description
of the said critter. Neglect or refnse
to do this may cause you to forfeit and
pay the sum of five dollars. The town
ship clerk is required to register a de-
scription of strAys in q book kept fo-
thai purpose. Neglect or refuse to do
so subjects him to pay like penalty.
Then If the owner does not appear
within thirty days, you must publish
description IN at least one newspaper in
the county, and il the owner does Rot
appear within ninety days thereafter
you must make application TO a Justice
of the peace N the township, vino shall
cause his warrant to be issued to any
constable IN the township who shall
cause the stray to be sold at public sale.
giving ten days previous notice. Then
the constable must mske return of his
sale 10 the said justice, who after paying
all reasonable charges. including costs
OF keeping, advertising, &C., shall pay
over the balance, if there be any, TO the
county treasurer. If the owner returns
within one year. and proves property,
the treasurer shall, upon certificates
from the justice. pay over the balance
of said surplus to him. But if he does
rot return within the time specified
the money is forfeited to the county.
II any person taking up q stray shall
neglect 10 give Lotice as prescribed by
law, the owner can take the same away
without paying any reward, recompeuse,
or fee whatsoever. For it is so nom
mated in the book. The following
was af.eTwaTd proposed and
passed Tine provisions of tie Act of
the 25d of April, 1907, together with
its strays, be and the same is hereby ex-
tended to mules"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
A Big Bar or Bullion.

The Helena Independent SAYS: Tls
second lsrges. bar Of bullion ever melt
ed in the United States Assay Office i
Helena was handled by Meter Meyer
dorf. 1t came from The Jay Gol1
Mine, weighed about :, 500 ounces, vas
little over 500 fine IN gold and TA
worth about S27,OOO. The gas Furnaces
we're not nearly large enough 10 hanl'
it, and one Of the great coke Furnaces
now seldom used, was heated W
When 1t was thoroughly reduced 70 ,
liquid, molten mass, a set of gIiPfs,
was attached to the melting pot b.
by the aid of chains ard pulleys u w.
lifted out of the bed of burning coke 81
charcoal and dumped into a nol-
When it had changed from lgu'n .-,
q solid but Ted hot bar it was imm7I''.
in water until it had sufficiently a'''-
to be handled. The operation, W.
included several interesting i5a''.,.
other than those detailed, was ll'7-..
watched by = small party OF ''.'.,
who were much interested ID SEX
S27, 900 changed from p solid TO j 'y j.,
form. and then to a solid agaIn.
only larger tar ever handled I'D 4" !,
fee was one of about 8 300 ounces
several Lave Seen melted of larger ',-
Since January 1 the Office has I''s
one thousand deposits, many mo!. va VA
for the corresponding period u
year, and OF considerably large! BE-
gate value.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
How Gold IL Exported.

The process Of saipp'ng gold acros,
the ocean is TINS described by the Rs
ton Commercial Bulletin:
Each beg contains $50 600 in c,as-
gold. 1t is from the Bank OF Apsr;,.
a. New YUIk, that most Of She vo.a !,
shipped from that city. The f.r.ig-
steamships sailing from Boston No.
carry little or no gold, although o.,
reverse was tbs case many years ago
The shipments Of gold are not gsr--
ally on the banks account. At a fire.
glance. persons might well suppose fb..
when the demand arises for gold In 90
abroad, the shipper would only haya .
send in his order for his hundred, y,
thousands to the sab.treasarv. vb...
millions of specie are on deposit p.
there aEe sufficient reasons Wbv 81
plan will not work. The sub-'rass,.-
can pay out is coin only to creditors -
the Government. With the Raul. y.
America the associated banks keen ~.
deposit constantly an enormous .ere -.
gold, sometimes amounting 90 S40g.a
600. To the members of the barfy ---.
citation the Bank of America issues q.
own certificates against these de1osi,.
redeemable on demand. So w5eD,t,-,
is occasion for making a gold shtDmsrt
the coin is prepared for that purposa J..
the rear Oflice Of that bank here IL =
bagged and kegged ana made ready f,r
shipment.
Kegs in which gold is packed-sgpec,s
Kegs" as they are ca.led-aIe rsasa =,
extra hard wood. They must have AZ
extra iron hoop. Specie is not tbrou0
loosely into keg, upon the other hand
IT is wrapped in tissue paper and pHs5
mp one coin upon another. The ts-
serves only as a protection for canvs.
bags, into which the gold is placed q,
the ordinary hit and miss fashion q,
pennies in man s pocket. Into each
bag go 50, 600, and ten bags Gil a KEY.
In the interests of security, eace key
is treated TO what is technically knovT
among the shippers as the "red tapjpyu
process
At each end OF the key, in the pro.
jecting rim of the slaves above the head
are bored four holes at eguidistant IN.
tervals. a piece of red tape Is VI,
through these holes. crossing on tbs
head Of the keg, and the ends 8Dsrv
meet in the center. At the point u
meeting, the tape is sealed 10 the keg's
bead by wax bearing the stamp Of The
shipper.
Gold crosses the ocean very much a.
does every other kind Of freight. with.
ouE any special looking after. The
average rate Of insurance is about 81
600 On shipment of 81 ,OOO, O0O There
are shippers who do not insure. Having
10 ship 81, OOO,O 900, they give it in ealsl
parts TO half dozen different vessels
It Is strict rule with soma hrms never
to trust more than $3.50 900 at a line
on any one ship.
y certain party furnishes allthe keg,
for gold, and packs them The man
who does this is a monopolist in his
way. Shippers Of large amounts algay
lose few dollars by abrasion. but no.
exceeding sixteen ounces on a million
dollar shipment The only protection
TO be found against abrasion lies in tie
shipment or gold in baTs instead Of coin.
Gold bars are not readily obtained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
BanIed Giass Manufacturers.

American glass manufacturers are
bsfl=d. There is one secret in their art
which they are unable to solve. one class
Of foreign production that, with all thei,
skill, they caGnot initiate. The Naucy
glassware for use and decoration is ID.
deed q study. Recent importdtlors
show not only great originality Of de-.
sign. but finish that is really mar
velous. Here are dishes, bowls, vases,
in fact all manner of recsptscles. tha.
suggest a strange, uucanDy origin. and
evidently intended for some mysterious
race of beings We know nothing abou.
Fancy q huge snail's shell OF massive
polished glass dashed with streaks Of
blush black, and fancy it ever holding
anything so material as grapes and
peaches The connoisseur, witha spark
Of curiosity in his composition. would
certainly explode if he allowed bis
thoughts to dwell upon this specimen
piece, that looks as if it had been molisd
out of an ocean wave. 4 bowl, with
BULBS eyes of changing blue and green,
of the most delicate Jints, is another
wonderful example OF modern srt
How is thIs color obtained How are
those antique ensmelings. those brilliant
eweled effects, produced ? Well tha
is exactly what the Nancy glassmassn
will not tell you and all we poor nor
tais can do is to buy a piece and imagine
magician fathered it. May te, if The
Sandwich people could reproduce is
like, we should not be so enraptureds1-
so eager Cor its possession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

FARMERS generally have come y N
conclusion that il IS not safe 70 j -
gentle bull. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

FRESH AIR.-The air is the ONLY
agent which keeps the blood pure and
enables 1t to circulate and impart life
power to the system. 1t no less sus-
tains life, by imparting this wonderful
property TO the blood, than by expelling
the impurities or worn-out matter which
the veins have collected and brought
to the lungs for expulsion, and which
if left in the system but a few moments
would cause death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
smile whenever you Can.

When things don't GO to suit yon
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time in frettiDg,
But drive away that frown;
Since life II off p-rpieKiER,
'TIS nucn the wi-e-t plan
To b-ar al trials brsveiy
Aud smile wnene'er you can.
Why should you dread the morrow,
And thus dispOil to-day?
For when you borrow trouble
You always have TO pay.
II IS a good old maxim,
Which should be often preached
Don't cross the bridge before you
Until the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much sighing
II you would keep in mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always here combined.
There must be something wanting.
And though the roll in wealth
You may miss frcm your casket
That precious iewel-heslth.
And though you're strong and sturdy
You may have an empty purse
(And earth has many trials
Which consider worse)
But whether Joy or SORROW
Fill up your mortal span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile wbeDe'er you can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

BORING 4 SQUARE HoLE.-A man
ID Iowa hass speut fourteen years in SOW
ing the problem of boring a square hole.
and has succeeded. 4 company is or
ganized To put his invention on the
market. 1t is simply an osciIlating
head with chisel edges and projecting
lips, which cut out the corners in ad.
vance OF the chisel. The balance of
the machine is an almost exact counter
part of the old styled boring machine.
II will cut two by four mortise in
from four to five minutes, and doing il
with perfect accuracy, that carpenter
cannot possibly complete in less than
hale an hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
..Nnuah on R.;..,5

s.BoU=h Oh Hats"
slesrs on, rats, nice, roaehos niss, ants, bad
lIcars PaIas.
Ua'piution, tr1psrrrI -verIjass, urlz,uess In
tsr Ji"a, Heaaa ao sl,sTlcssluss c-reI % " els
Health kcLUWer.
..Eouzh ON COras''
hsS for Wells, Rough GA Corus." l5c; Quick
co.yiete cure. H1rl or sJit c.rls warts buulOns.
..EGchu-"nIBa'
tlairs, complete cure. au kidney, bladder and
urtary Diseases srllItu.-, trItJt:al stone, grav-
e!. ca'aTTa oi the bladder. 90, druggists.
Eed-EuEs- FILES.
ers ca.piluas, caarad o.. y i,Saga On Rae
"wcIz' Health Rsacws-' - torres hcaI,h and
viEor, cures dyspepsia isupotaaeerscylal debility.
..Eoazn ou Pain
Cures cha.c-s, e.I.a. ssaug-. d's-rhos1. aches.
&c. Rough on Pain P.asters, Ige.
Ezctllcrs.
II you ORC falling. broker. worn nut and nervous
usesUegTs Health I;oaever.r 81 Druggists.
Lac prcscrgcr.
I' You are losing yogr grip oa 1850, Try Wells
4tcA.IL keucWrr-' Goes direct 90 weak spots
"-SouzH on PI!cS.''
CUrD- piles OF hergvrl0lts, trcn lu-. urotrudirE,
lierl. Internal or other. latc-rE. Hll CxtgruI!
t-.e.y ll each r-e-agc. sure cuge, Soc Drug
Pretty yTonsc1.
Ladies' who would rcra-s freshness sGF vlvaeit
don't i-ii lp tg- "WuiL's Health EeuCEes.'
s'IOuEH oss itch"
"aEHugH .l I|.G'' cures uEUl~H. ,..rr-E1nE- ring
Fo-l-, t--ter, f raell- Irarrrt .c--, elilis-l.l,
s'EouEE ga Catsrrn.
C'rccts offensive odors az once. Complete cIrs
OF wort Carugle. also uuggU..eI ae sgr.ll Ig.
o.p.thegi-, sore throat, foul ug=r-r. E.r
Vac zEupc or the Nation.
.Na .. A.. q b
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
Success in Farming.

l have frequently noticed that the
man who does not succeed on the farm
will not succeed anywhere else also
that the man who does succeed on the
farm Will also succeed in any other oc-
cupation in fact, success is the reward
OF energy rathe: than the circumstances
of occupation. The man who succeeds
on tie farm IS the man who keeps il in
high state of fertility, raises good
crops by thorough cultivation, keeps
good stock rather than scrubs, houses
his stock and farm implements, don t
nave business in town every day, is too
tired al nights To go coon hunting.
would rather go to church Sunday than
lie around on the grass under the shade;
IN fact is alive 10 every advanced idea,
Goth in the theory and practice. He
will accumulate either here or in the
west. because he has the elements of suc-
cess in him. / know scores of common
farmers who only raise a few acres OF
wheat, because lit don't pay" at the
present price, and all they want is their
bread raise only few hogs, because
there IS no money in pork: sell the
calves for veal, or keep them until fall
and then sell for six or seven dollars
feed the fodder over in the lare, so the
stalks ill up the mad holes; let the
horse stable 90 Uncleared until the
horses' hind feet are on a level with
their heads, nearly, and when the stable
IS cleaned out, pile It beside the barn to
ire-fang and rot down the barn. All
these say that farming don't pay. This.
indeed, would be bad showing il there
was no other side TO the question. but
where you see a Farm well kept I'D in
fertility, with no cat holes filled with
brush, clean fence-rows, good fences.
iFnproved stocks, well painted buildings.
with an air of thrift throughout-that at
man wall tell you that he owes his pros
perity to his we'll kept farm, and will
advise you 10 go ard do likewise. |
will end this article by the following
motto, which L saw on the shop of a
thrifty mechanic some years ago :
keep thy shop and thy shop will keep
thee"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
@ WITHIN c. sHORTLIDGE'SACABEMY,
~ Ter Young Men and Beys. Media, PEI

II miles IRON Philadelphia. Fixed price covers
every expense. even books. &c. No extra charges.
No incidental expenses. No examination iOr Hd
mlsslCn. Twelve experienced teachers. all men.
and a u graduates. Special opportunities for apt
students to advance IA pidly. Special drill for
dull and backward boys Patrons or students
nay select any studies or choose the regniar Eng
lish Scientific, Business Classical OF Own Engi-
neerIng course. Students ntted "A Media Acad-
emy are now In Harvard, Yale. Princeton md ten
other Colleges and Polytechnlc Schools. 10 stu
dents crlege in 1883 Is In 1854, 10 in lSs5
10 IN 1885. A graduating class in the commercial
department every year. Physical and Chem
ical Laboratory. Gymnasium and Bali Ground
1850 vols. added 10 the Library In 1883. Media
has seven churches ana a temperance charter
which prohibits the sale OF all Intoxicating
drinks. For new illustrated circular address the
Principal and Proprietor. s SWITHIN. Z. SHORT
LIDGE, A. NJ, (Harvard Graduatel Media, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11

BURYIEG CABBAGE FOR WINTER
UsE.-The usual mode of burying cab
and exposed, as seen In the cuts. This
plan applies to cabbage that is already
fully hegied the object i'll invertibg
them being TO tura off the water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-11-11
rhc voice of thc People on Wine.

It is well known fact that wines above
al other liquors are grossly adutera,ed,
lut when a pure article is placed on the
market and people find il out to be pure.
hey all with one voice recommend It. The
Port Grape Wine f.um the VINEYARDS OF
Lifted Speer OF Passa.c y = has rrrei we'd
le unqualified endorsement % the medical
lculty ard OF thousands Of invalds who
ave been won back 10 health BY their use.
9f sale by druggis lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

and Indlauapolis road. which controls
the Vandalla. The haze capital OF this
company 10 81, 988, 100. but over 5000,
600 was In the treasury when the syn.
dictate bought the property, and Its
market value was 5000 900. In add
tion to this there was about 81 900, 600
In cash and securities In the treasury,
and the current earnings during the
Ives presidency, less than two months,
amounted 10 about $500 600. Az to
the exact location of these moneys
and securities. Mr.. McKeen having
been reinsl ed In the presidency, will
be able in the near future, no doubt,
to say where they are. II will bs seen
from the above q yures that the oppor-
tunity was offered the syndicate in the
short space Of fourteen months
to "baudle" about fl2,000,00 for
which II was the trustee and not the
owner. But Ia addition to all these
little deals, the Dayton, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road, which 10 said was
bought by Ives 4 % for about 81 000,.
900, was bonded for S5,60O,000 aud
stocked at SIS O00, 900, ard leased in
perpetuity to lhs q. II. & u on that
basis, the Lessor and lessee being tn
same individuals, except when acting
In their tRclal capacity. Then the
lessor, as q Speculation, traded with
himself as the president Of the O., II.
& ID. company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

t'e-"ss
The next great prohibition fight
after the contest in Texas Is the ore
which Ia to come Of la Tenn,slee In
September. As In Texas. the issue Is
presented TO the Tennessseans In the
shape oil constitutional amendment.
All over the State, except In the mid
die portion, the Democratic politicians
are working for the amendment. The
Prohibidonists have, up to this time,
had every reason TO expects victory,
but Jtfsrso D,vis's letter and the
action Of Texas may cause the tide 10
turn. Ia Tennessee the antIs have
managed their campaign badly. They
have allowed ths saloon men 10 take
the lead and this naturally injnres
their cause. The saloon Ia not popu-
lar. Men who have their doubts
about prohibition are OK dnst the "a.
loon, md they are willing TO vote for
any,hingto deslr " the saloon keepers
inf fence In politics. The whites are
oil the opinion that the present saloon
system is turning the negroes into
race OF sots. Before tho war the
saloons In Tennessee we're cor a aed TO
the large towns and cities. la other
places liquor was sold In gorcery
stores, and public sentiment was
against the retail trsfiic. /, was then
against the law TO sell TO negroes.
Close observers who have surveyed
the situation say that Tennessee is
against the saloon, but wheihsr this
oppo,ition will 20 TO the exlreTe OF
prohibition remains 10 be ssen. I'm.
doubleday q very high license meas
ura would sweep tho Safe. But pre-.
dictlons are not In order until the
effect Of the Texas election can be 40.
ceFtained
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
Order of Publication.

No 6l2l, X. DIN tn. Chsnoery Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessee-stats Of Ten
nsssee use, etc, We. the Presbyterian Home
otAi.
IL appearing from the return Of the sheriff
n this cause that the defendants John NJ O.
NamaIa, Walter Peg ton, j. 3. Richardson,
Patrick Quinn, L, uise Stone, Got leib Ret
paoe. sarah a. 9. Lee. LirIie ,. Tate and
Blackstone. Josephins Y. Haidin, weIlodine
Hardin, Charles Perdue, waltsr shelton, A.
Coin, are not 20 be found In his county,
1t is therefore ord red, That they make
Their appearance herein st the Courthouse Of
shelby cou.t, In the city Of Memphis. nov
the hrst Mo day In September. 1857, and
plead. ansser or demur 20 c0mplainant's
bill, OF the same will be tatep for COO feised
NJ 10 them aud ret Tor hearing OK parte, and
that copy 81 this order be published once q
week, Tor four SUGGEST o wests In the
Memphis Appeal. This 18Th day Of } as, 1857.
aa' . coy 8 SSboyELL, Q. and N.
BY II. ID. Caldwell, ID. @. and NJ.
v. II. A q. W. Heiskt n, soils, for com nit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
MeMpHIs DAILH APPEAL--.MONDAY, AU,
Order or Publication.

No; 6Ssl. R. DIN the Chanosry Court Of
sncipy county, Tennetsse-Ann g. Proud
Green ct al. $3.50
ap caring from afidavit on file hersin
that the names and places OF residences OF
the defendants, the heirs Of Dr.. P. W. Ssun-
ders, OF John u. Dunlap, Of James Il. Dun.
lap, OF 4. X. Dunlap. nj d OF W. o. Dunlap,
are unknown and cannot DO s,certainea
after diligents a'ch and In curry, toey oeing
made DEFEND .nts hereir on account Of their
claims. etc., In and TO the real estate OF W.
v, i p,n;n,ap, deceased. this being a suit for
II Is therefore ordered, That they mako
their appearance herein at tho Courthouse OF
shelby county, in tho City Of Memphis, now
Taxing District Of shelby county, Tenn, on
the hrst Monday In September, 1887, and
esd.answes or demur 70 comp ain ants bill,
OF tae same will be taken for co. fessed as TO
them and SGT for hearing OF parte, and that
cory Of this order be published once a week
ior four successive weeks In the Memphis
Appeal. This Sd day of August, 1887.
A true copy-Attest.
5 J.; Nc DWELL. Clerk and Master.
BY y. u Caldwell, Depat O. and NJ.
b. II. Barnes. solicitor Tor compl't fr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
The widow oaaEh, the Catcher.

A pretty Nebrssks widow. who had
ensnared the at ictions Of many re-
spectacle farmers living near wyman,
was recently ordered 10 leave thu
country by q band OF Regulators"
under the penalty Of q coat Of tar and
itathers. Nothing dsunted by the
threat, the widow bought a double.
barreled shotgun aud awaited develop
ments. When the regulators ap-
preached the house 10 carry out the
thrpa', the sight OF q loaded gun
pointed from one Of thu windows do.
TERED them. and one Of the number,
In admiration Of the woman's pluck,
proposed marriage and was accepted
on che spot. Then papon was called
In, the marriage was celebrated, and
the night wound up with q round Of
festivities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
A. L, M'DoNALD. Pdneipal.
Tho Proper Oap.r Ga Sea-. Drs..

From Paris com6s the intelligence
that white striped goods in blue or
pink are very popular under su open
cket. Toe shirt must be stin. white
and Immaculate. silor knot,ed era
yais, patent leather ohoes, either yel.
low leather or, even better, 81 whiie
glove hid they are 81 delightfully."-
iraeile), complete this most approved
costume. The American faihion q
blue or black silk cocks Ia adopted.
Shirt collars arc always worr very
high, sra ght and round. For full
dress they ara slightly turned down At
at the corners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
Order Of Publication.

No, 6lOi, X. DIN the ohanesry @ urt Of
Shelley county, Tenpessee-state Of Ten
nestee, ufc, etc., W. q. Alsso, trustee. OF
Of.
Il appearing from the return Of the sheriff
In this cause that the defendant ID. W,
hbanh, kdsafd Haley. joseph Hsl,ey and
Ettella y slfcy, Cbafies smith, s. Herman,
tIustee, Jas. a. Anderson, Pr. violence Chap-
81, Julius Y. shous, Dock ranch, jeremiah
Crawle{.. Fam Hushss, Edward Johnsvn,
Mary y Nell, k'ther Wad-, Kat . W Ads, Lula
Wade, WIN himms, frank smith, II. Wup-
pegman, are nOt 90 DO found In his county,
IL IL therefore ordered, That they make
the 2 appearance herein at the courthouse Of
khelbY unity, In the city Of Memphis, nov
IaxinE ID strict q shelby county, b. mn on
the afst Monday In Ssptsmb 2, 1887, and
plead, answer or demur 20 complainAnt's bill,
OF the tame will be taken Tor conferred 20 20
them and set for hesrins en- psrtei and that
a corr u this order be published once
week ior tour successive weeks In the Mem
phis Appeal.
Ibis lbIh DAY Of July, 1857. "
A tue cory. attest.
d. I, MoDO WELL, Clerk and Master.
byT. u. cAldve !, Deputy @. and N.
" II. A q w. Ileisksll, soils. for compile